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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1904)
. - : . ' THB OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,, PORTLAND. PFIDAY PVT'-'NO. C'TCT y - ' aonnnnnmeaanaam BBS- I IIMIII "When the Harvest Days Are Over. Jsssle Dear"Thcn Cptnes tlo 'V' t S i ' " !' V : ..... MA..nH i.iT vat t AtirriM own i adhtu idv tuunirtfririnrNkri THTC BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS AN- LIKE A BOLT FROM THE SLUE. OR A CLAP OF UKKFKOM far b.tow th. via of wch NUAL HARVEST SALE. W. com. to. th. wriK,n th.t iti. I'bV ,EiS5 to 1 Auction, of which thi. ivrtimit ulta. AH pr-conceivd notion of wkndid qu.Uti and wpb .tyle. to men", and boy." ? jf" ?".hT?7 .ZfZZ nTir.SJZaEiEfi ?ov-d tta.1, opportunity to Mock up on th. higfaoit ttyU. .r cre.tl by modora .torelKeping will b. upet oy tn. aemg. o. " r."" , - j.- , .n,.- . oth country prico. , , 1 -5 V'" . " . ..... I. , , ., .. . .- , , . I never befor named M th. ommncmnt of a nuct-tji anywlvent nierca l4- , - V 1. The Art of WellDiressiiig At a moderate expense it easily solved at our store. We offer without re serve' choice of S,jM0 Men's All-Wool Suits for s r)).50 -These suits sell regularly for, from $15 to $23. ' These suiu are in all the new goods, tailored in the height of fashion and are unequaled. Men's clothing nowadays ie mostly machine made, and often looks H; but there ironc make, of ready-to-wear ap parel which is hand-maie in the good old honest tailor fashion. It looks like the to-order-made garments of the first class tailor shops. The Brownsville Woolen Mill tailor- smart cloths are guaranteed by us.-';- ?;-: , , ELANXETS FOR WINTRY WEATHatR The cold season Is clot at kui and It la Mom for thoM who will dm4 extra bedding- to be lookliut about Our etock of BliatoU and . Comforts hag been completed to meet every want The hlgheet standard of auallty has (Uw maintained, at th lowest cost, rroao tl to lot par et oaa bo Wrod by burins' roar Blankou dlroot from tho Wooioa Mill Stor. durtos- Uls karroo salo. ,, v - mm mm ' All IVmu nnv Btanksta ia.SO for rino Natural Wool Oroy Blankota, for Bxtra Good lfottlod Blanks La, , $3.&e to&hmrg Also Doubl Blanfcota, , S4.00 for tho fflnost Wool Blankota. . S4.BO for Puro wool wniu Kianaouv 5.50 for Extra Lro White Fanor Ubs Wool, fftiufcofa MEN'S OVE&SrCRTS Sxtra OooS Hoarr Wolcht Shirts .BO Soft Wool lllxod Goods for Woar or Dross .................... ' ,7 Extra Quality 3silos Wool and Bilk .. l.S)Q Blua, Brown or Oroy FlannoL BIUmt Double or Slnrlo B roast- o Brownsvlll Mafcs front 1.3B to fS.SO Mtgbt Shirts, Extrs lons fron rronch Flannai ..'.-.-.,..) ,T5 Kztsa rioa Quality X.OO Wf IMUUil WMI-HHI. , never before namedat the eommencement of season bv any solvent mercan ii t ia nLrn T la not no much a Question with us of how heavy the loss will be but how quickly we can unload the clothing that we have made from the entire output of cloth from the Brownsville Woolen Mills, f , MEN'S FALL FURNISHINGS If you look our stock over youlr find something to suit vou besides being well pleased with the quality and styles the little prices jvil more than please- and . - .. .V,- ; ;:' v -'V,:.;;., 1 Mctfs Socks v One pair Good Black Sox.:...w.lO One Pair Gray Wool Sox....'....15e S Pairs Good BUck Sox for 25e Pairs Extra Good Gray Sox for.25e Best Black Scot, with white feet t pairs for .25 Fine Cassimere Sox; 85c value. . .25e All Heavy Yarn So; sold at 3oc Our price now. ,i..v..........J65e? All Heavy Yarn Sox; sold at 50c. , Our price ..-v.. 3.5 rross t3 to 75 par oont swvod by taring thsao tba BrowasYius wooioa mm worn Mens Fise Underwear r Natural gray, fleece lined ; regular - 4 ' nrice iOc Harvest Sale Price. .35 ' Blue mottled, fleece lined, double 1 breasted; regular 75c, Harvest Sale Price. 5 . Vicuna, extra good wool; regular price $1.95. harvest Sale Price... v. 5 ' Natural woo. extra fine; worth $1.50. Harvest Sale Price .....fl.00 Morris , Mills, Medlicott ' Scotch Wools and all the well known makes ' of higji grade Underwear ft reduced prices during .this .sale, .' rr . MaoafrtMBll Good Oosty Cassimere t ...... $2.00 Fine Vallev Wool Tweeds...-. $2.50 Extra good material and make. 82.75 Best make of Worsteds at. v. . $400 - Mctfs" Pants WosvewBSslarsaat ave mm save our ef sH4 see Our great line of Cassimeres,- Tweeds ana Cheviots cannot be duplicated ' at less than $5.00. Here.... f 3.00 Extra fine pure. wool Worsteds $4.50 ' - - liSjM.aN TlOf.laMllTt9 ; V The Brownsville Woolen Mill has run steady for over 80 years and no one has ever had a suit made from us that did not give perfect satisfaction. Our suiU this fall are better than ever before as we have put our whole energy in getting the, best quality of cloth and style of make' into each garment. "Every suit we manufacture. is guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money back. ' , ; v v- Tto Tcp Ccit : We are offerins;, during this Harvest Sale one of the swellest Top Coats and at a bargain that is qneqaaled by any teller oil high grade garments. . Our For a black v unfinished' worsted Top Coat. 84 inches in length, elegantly tail ored, perfect fitting with jwagger ap pearance, and only equaled, by a tail ored production. We have otfiel Over coats and Cravenettes of equal values. We have here the productions from the world's best designers and tailors, in every imaginable pattern, style or. price, and it will be decidedly to your advantage to see this immense assort ment before making your fall pur chases. :- vy:-. ' Ladies' Cloth and Flannels ' We sell Flannel in any quantity wanted from one yard up, at from t2 cenU per yard up. r x "'. Ladies' Tweed Suifmgs Just the thing for tailor suits or skirts, at $1.6o per yard. " - : If you get your goods from the Woolen -Mill It comes from first hands and only one profit, and It is the correct thing at that and will give perfect sat isfaction. '5 V "v'-V ';:'-r-. Drovnsville Woolen Mill Store THIRD AND STARK STRUTS OP?. CHAMBER OW CONBtXRCK BOYS NOBBY SUITS The awost var to eat oorroot alotbos for tooyo Is to tar Um smart sad roasoosbly arteod at tiro fro soU. Waatovor wo 4 soil you la fueraatoad la avoir way. Wo hops- yo srttl mako It a point to tot us show ya tbooo asadsnsfn oloUvos aafoM yon mako any aolooUoa or paroaaas olaowbara. AUtar SuUo ars from Puro Wool ,rowasviUa gwds yon cant woar taom oat. ftvsy oaa ta worn y all tho aara aaAnay srow ,: Boy Donblo Broastad ata, Oray Twnfl ae T.S IS yoara ; por suit .....3... , ; ........ .....aa.rs Boya antra Good Faro Wool Salts 4.00 Boys' Boatefc Twasttntta at .........w.. 4.SO Boya riaa Blast or Blaok Wotwtod as ..........v..SJ4.00 to Ba.oe) 'fry f: BOYS' " KNEE PANTS Wo tav 9at ssado p naarlr t.M pain Boya Kaaa Paata from AH Wool Cloth Sow of tkam mad from ramnaate wf our Wstaat v prtood Wool Oota. Dartns tats sata wo wlU soU: -All RopulMT Too Pants now.......V ...'... ;i.........$ .SO AU Bagnlar tl.SS Pants now. .,..':... .TB AU Bagalar St.se Pants now l.OO, Boya Dooalo Brsaatod SaHs snaO f to l osia' par aalt... .na WAVING DEMOCRACY'S ; D ATVTTVTCD TTVT HDmAM i State Central Committee MarsHalling Its . Forces and Mapping Out Ran for Rousing Cam ; paign-rEvery Corner 'of State to Be Covered. Oregon's stats oentral eommlttas of tho Beatoeratie party will marshal Its ' foross and strlka its ftrat How Octobsr 1. Workora wUl a sent thraognoat Um atata and for thrso wasks Um hUls . . and dalss of Orspoa will rasoand with . 'chants for Psrkor and Davis. - 1 Tho eandldatss for prsstdontta sVoct ors will taks ta tho stump. W. B. DUt srd will go tots oastera Oropon, T. H. . Crawford to southern Oropoo and J. A. Jottroy to esatral and mlddls Oropon and Astoria sad ths Colambla rlvar dis trict. Many othors will po Into tho , nold snd local aampalcnsra WlU work la ovary eoantp. . Ales Swork. ehalrmah of tho atata eoRtral eonmlttoo, wlU fsrsska his prl , r" vsto off) c nest Monday and will bo V found with ' a laraa oorps of naslstants f at tho Domoc ratio hoadquartors la tha , i Scott hotol dlroctlnp tho oamaalpn. Ho . la ta constant oomnuinlcatloa with tha DesKtcratte foroos of tha oast. Tostor day a lottor from tho national head i quarters statod that a speakor of aa ; tlonsl reputation will bo sent to Orepoa ' -j to assist hi eonduotlnp tho campaign. t William J. Bryan was asked to oomo, ,r but ho w la greater demand than any t other speaker and w kept busy In . 1 Indiana, West Virginia and Mow Torn. ' In aU probabUlty ths speaker will ho i Senator Bailey of Texas, whoso nory 1 tnngu has ewctrlSed ths mombsrs of f tho United States senate la many do- ' ! hates. ' t Reports from national hoadqnartors yesterday were to tho effect that Nsw Torn, West Virginia and Indiana are :- considered Democ ratio. Tho party Is V now making a hard fight ht Mew Jersey . f and Connecticut Tbo advices also state that Illinois and Wisconsin ars ,'4 ' good flghUng ground and that Montana, Colorado and Nevada ars eoaceded to tho Democrata. They hops also , ts t carry Utah. 1 j Than will ho a grand rally to this coanty to bo held during the latter part of lb campaign, Tho Multnomah sluh ' -? has takes ths Initiative and has ap- : pointed a sommlttes to confer with the csmpalga eomlttaa of other pemoeratls oiuba In this elty for tha parpoas of PORTLAND IN FRONT (Continued from Papa One.) making definite arrangements for ths proposed meeting. This oommlttee son- slsu ef A lea Swoak, Joseph Mailer and Joha La moot. At a meeting last night of tho Mult nomah club hold la Hibernian bail there was considerable enthusiasm. Alex Swoefc. chairman of Um state antral committee, was tho flrst speaker of tbs evening. - "The outlook Is very swoouraalnp. he said. "Big rallies ars being held all over tha state sad tho oonfldenos of ths voters Is being shown from tba fact that Democratic meetings ars bettor at tended than thoas of ths opposition. T am In favor of preparing at ones for a grand rally of all tha Democratic forces la this city toward .tha latter part of the campaign. Tha stats cen tral eommlttas will assist tha Multno mah county TJemoerats ta this demon stration. Let as begin preparations at ones and maks It one of tba grandest rallies of ths campaign.1' Tha' sentiments of Mr. Sweek were reiterated by half a doaaa others. Many suggestions were msda regarding ths preparations. Bert Haasy was In favor of Importing a speaker from eutetde ths tale as ths principal attraction. Ha stated that as Governor ChamberlsJa Is now In California It would be wise to seco.ro some of ths eloquent lights of the '"Golden" state to come to Oregon. He mentioned ths names of Franklin a. Lane and D. M. Del mas. The matter was left to the committee to select the speakers and a date. & A. Reames made a happy speech la which he stated that Democrata should rally with a greater endeavor this fail than sver before. If they do so he be lieves that they will be sucosssfuL ' Patrick Powers asked whether or not any steps had been takes for organisa tions in tbs different precincts to watch tbs polls on election day. A. J. Ryan, secretary of the state central committee, said that he had prepared a list of meg for each precinct. Bert Haaey announced that a meet ing of the executive eommlttas of the county central committee will be held at headquarters la the Soott hotel SeV urday evening. field to tha Sonad cities, are declared off, and there Is a how deal aU around. In Paolfla aortbwest transportation af- '-, I Vfeat Vosafhlltteai Sow. . ' The estimate for expenditures on more than one Una ta ths Psetfla northwest for next year will contained budgets for extensive enlargement, and wUh tha steady Improvement ef Portland's harbor faculties, and Um deepening of the Jot ties that ta now going op at Um mouth of the Columbia, thsrs Is as limit to the possibilities of this city as a railroad terminal and a port for ths largest steamships. It Is not reasonable to as sume that Messre. Hill and Morgan are going to rest under the disadvantage at which they are placed by the settlement of the merger ease. They are almost esrtalu to reach out fox new territory, and Portland will be the first place they wlU turn to. The best posted railroad men say that they will be practically foroed to come Into Portland territory, which every year offers stronger sttrao Uona to railway enterprise and capital. Portland men think that this city's position has been much Improved by the final setUsmsnt of ths Northern Securi ties merger aad the distribution of the Unas as reported la The Journal, by which the Union Pacific or Harrlmaa In terests take ths Burlington, the Oould and Rockefeller crowd get the Morthsra Pacific, Messre. Hill and Morgsa retain ths Great Northern and tha Santa Pe makes aa sills oca with Um Harrlmaa roads. ' . . Bver sines J. 9. Hill's attempted eou organising the Northern Securities com pany, by which he proposed to check the development of the - Northern Pacific and the Burlington, and entrench the Great Northern pa the ruling power In Parlflc Northwest traffic, observant Port landers have been oa Che anxious seat, for H was not believed that Mr. Hill's plsng for steamship aad railway exploitation embraced any considerable measure ef development for . Portland territory. In the dissolution of the merger and the appearance of ths Milwaukee read as en Immediate factor la transcontinen tal business, Portland will Undoubtedly DO trie gainer. Ana wnsi is equsuy im portant, the entire Paolfla northwest will have a decided advuntsge ta Pacific coast development A glence at tbs railway map shows good reasons for this view of, the situation. . , WANTS IICIGRANTS ; . SENT TO THE WEST ' IJeamal apeak SsrvleM Washington. Oct. 7. One of the moot Important recommends ti one ta congress In the coming session will be included in tha raanrt ef the commissioner of im migration. It has long bees the belief of Sargent that immigrant landing In the great ports of this country, psrtlco i.rt n. York, should be encouraged re ma their way went snd south, instead oi : remaining la ths terser eitiea. T&m wast he says assds immigraata to till the eftl, and the wrath m at a great msaavantags tnrougn amck of labor, a suggestion will be made to ooa areas to find a means of stimulating emigration westward. . (Jearml ssscmI Ssrvtet.) Olean, N. T Oct. T. Mra Charles W. Fairbanks, wife of tha Rep obi lean vice presidential candidate, was ths principal speaker here today st the exercises held in connection iwtth the dedication of beautiful boulder monument to the memory of Adam Hoops, aad Other rev olutionary soldiers of Cettareugue county. The monument was erected py UM uaug Iters of (he involution. Pour distinct sttouds of oanital are now interested In railway enterprlsea la ths Pacific northwest, their control be ing distributed over six great transcon tinental lines the Northern Paclfle and Burlington, the Union Paclflo and O. R. N.. the Great Northern, the Canadian Pacific, snd th rapidly building Orand Trunk PaclSe. The last-named read Is considered to he aa Important element la the situation for the reason that no matter where Its Pacific terminus may be It will provide for trackage facilities la Portland and maintain aa office here. As against this array of agencies for development of the Pacific north weet there are only the Southern Psciflo, the Santa. Ps arm the Union Paclfle ll connecting the east with Ban Francisco and the southwest. It Is easy to predict which section will doveJop moat rapidly during the seat decade, ? While there la a measure of co-operation between the Rockafeller-Ooald and the Harrlmaa groups, their Interests are far from being Identical, and some lively work may be sapected la the t Portland Loan Office DAN MABJC, ftesfflppar. : : T4 InM STfXET mamaaawsBwaaami The store that sells more -. IHamoods at less than any Jeweler in -the city. ,t ' Easily Explained A look la our dispUy window will convince any one. We carry the largest and most complete stock of Dm . monds tn the elty, ranging In prices from SO-OP to sijae, mounted 1a ax, a a gtamnee. amrpe. BAOOCmp, em BUTTOirS and stvCaTBTB. Top eaa easily become the proud possessor of any of these articles by simply pay lxa small amount Sows, th ' balance on .easy . t . K v WeeKly or Monthly Payments ; - Top get peaaeaslop when making flrst' payment ' He ; security required. No Interest charges, and aobody s business how Tow tap.. ; t oanBst OB OASSt " x ' J - field of railway eztsntkm aad develop ment. "The various lines are plsosd Is posl tlone Where each must take sad occupy ths territory or It will be takes by the other fellow.' says one well posted railroad man. "'It may be depended upon that those la eoatroj WlU aot over look this fact.' - - . GAMBLERS HAIL (Continued from Papa One.W veto. We are poiag to take a ehaase, anrhOW. . It la states that tha Portland Slab will not open a poolroom In any event until November It, tbo date California racing begtaa. The club la desirous of awaiting the action of the mayor. Note Solomon la now ta NeW York had Peter Grant at his Blue river mine. r-i f . gflp. - .- jam7 s . a'.v.v - i;o i rntiPA unions 1-' : Public in General WHkREAS CERTAIN STORES THREATEN TO VIO LATE THE PRINCIPLES OF UNIONISM AND PUB UC OPINION BY KEEPINO THEIR PLACES OF BUSINESS OPEN EVERY ; EVENINQ TILL $ ' ' O'MCK OR LATER. T'.'S - BVWBA1 mayor he will la the end affix hie tgne turn to the ordinaaea, Tho opening of the pool rooms Is of course regarded as the preliminary to the resumption of other klado of public gambling: Those who doubt whether Mayor Williams will eonaset to the licensing ef the poolrooms Insist that the eounellmeo who voted for the passage of th ordinance will staafl together end will force the mesas through ta spite of the wjayorg veto. . WlU SPart Timlin w. ; -Pool selling on the races at New York and Chicago will begin tomorrow after noon at the Warwick club. Col. W. B. Applegate's Fourth street establishment. "There ts little doubt that ths mayor Will algn the ordinance passed by the onundl," sold an employe of ths piece. "In esse he vetoes It. the indications are that the council will pass It ever hie ' ' (Jeer sal gparial SsrrUp.) St. Louts, Ha, Oct. T.--The Interna tional Sunday rest eongress will con vene la this city for three days of next week. Add res a ee will be delivered by Bishop Samuel W. Fallows of Chicago, Rev. Dr. J. William Jonee, ehsplala ef the Confederate veterans George at McNeill the Boston labor leader, and othere. Papers on every pbaee of the Sunday rest question win bo read. In cluding several by Samuel Oompera, Dr. Wilbur W. Crafts aad. Bis bop Ju P. Pltagsrald. CASTORIA for In (eats and Children, OnKlEdYu K;TiA:.-"lt::-;tt Bwars tha maastaes ea ' ;. 1 -ym-m-n-am :. - ; .J v- " "v " " vvr 1 ' Tbw Big Stotw In tbm IVM9 of Um Block , W 69-71-73 Tb!rd Street : EXT. OAK; AND WNX K v'; wm 6 P.M. 22a- EVERY EVE NINO DURING THE WEEK EXCEPT ON SATURDAY, AT 10:80 A8 USUAL. NO MATTER WHAT OTHER STORES DO THE CHICAGO WUL M POUND LOYAL TO PRINCIPLES OF UNION ISM AND-JUST TO THS WILL OP THE PUBLIC i li X V -V V